Honey Ginger Turkey Breast – Roasted Asian Vegetables

When it comes to learning a foreign language, it helps if we need and want to use that language. It helps if we feel that we love that language. I understand the need to mandate French as the official language of Quebec in order to guarantee its survival in a sea of anglophones, but coercion doesn’t work very well.

How about taking the budget for the language police–that term makes me cringe–and using it to create the Love the French Language Ambassadors?

You can catch more flies with honey than vinegar. If you are in need of boosting your French, share this Honey Ginger Turkey Breast Roast with a francophone who will make you fall in love with the language in exchange. Food heals. Honey Ginger Turkey Breast Roast

Lightly spray the eggplant and bok choy with oil, then sprinkle with sea salt. Roast the bok choy for 10 minutes, the eggplant for 25 at 420 degrees. How beautiful are these brown shimeji mushrooms? To prepare, just cut off the very bottom. Add some yellow pepper and scallions to the mushrooms. Sprinkle a few scallions on the sugar snap peas. Lightly spray them with oil, then sprinkle with sea salt. Roast the peas for 7 minutes, the mushrooms for about 15 at 420 degrees. Place the turkey in a covered casserole, preserving the marinade. Sprinkle the rolled turkey with Chinese Five Spices, kosher salt and pepper. Roast at 420 degrees for 45 minutes, adding marinade and chicken stock after the first and the second 15 minute interval. If you want precision, cook until a thermometer registers 155 degrees. Let the roast rest in the covered casserole for 20-30 minutes. Remove string before slicing.Place the vegetables on a platter as they come out of the oven. Strain, then heat the marinade and juices from the bottom of the casserole to serve on the turkey slices. Mighty good flavour and beautiful to look at.

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Comments

This Canadian became an American many years ago, and I was forced to cook Thanksgiving dinner for my latest husband and his two daughters. They all hate my turkey, and I learned to hate it too. I guess you’d call my affliction post-traumatic-turkey syndrome. This recipe looked absolutely delicious. Will try it on my stepchildren! Thanks.